davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-13

1t is thought that the killing of Editor
Gambrell at Jackson. Miss, will lead 20
more bloodshed. The editors of the Nelg
Mississippian, which is published in Jack
son, bitterly condemn Gambrell's slayers,
and express themselves as ready to lay down
their lives rather than falter in what they
consider their duty. Gambrell is now called
"Prohibition's Third Martyr"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-13

~ that Mr. James w. Hyatt, of Con-
5cut, has been appointed United States
fyIrer perhaps those papers that derided
&for being too previous when he said
be expected to be appointed win com
a him as a truthful prophet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-13
CURRENT COMMENT.
Needs Democratic Control.

/ From the FltiJaolelpI,id Press (Rep)
Pennsylvania is threatened with another sea
son of big strikes. Folly and Pennsylvania are
evidently n9esasf complete strangers as they
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-13

A charming young lady said yesterday at
stke.meeting Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
bee Union: "Chivalry, which has fled
~ all other quarters has taken refuge in
Newspaper Offices That young lady is
tying as well as charming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-13

The protective tariff gentlemen" who
allude to free trade fellows were doubtless
never entered in the school of manners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-13

Gen. Clingman, of North Carolina, who,
sometimel ago, invented a medicine from the
tobacco Deaf, warranted to cure-all- and
everything, has bought an interest in a new
electric light scheme. Perhaps he wants to
furnish light to those who are too much in
the dark TO put their faith in his medicine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-13

Should the English government carry out
its reported intention TO arrest all the Par
nellite members of the House of Commons
and iucarcerate them in Milbank prison,
serious trouble would at once be the result,
both in Ireland and England. The Irish have
stood about all the coercion they win sub.
NIT 10, and there are not a few Englishmen
who threaten to join them in an uprising
should the government imprison the Par
nelli.Ss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-13

Replying to a MORNING NEWS paragraph,
the Griffin NelrS says: '"rhe young Demo
Gratis of Georgia do great deal of talking,
but when it comes to business it is the old
political hacks who get in the work. To
this tho Columbus Enquircr-Sun replies;
Such talk as this is all bosh and our con.
temporary ought to know il. As rule it
is the young men who shape the politics of
Gcorgia. But granting it true that it is
generally the old political hacks who get in
the work, who Is TO blame for itl Certainly
the young mon are largely in the majority
The EhquirerSua is quito right. The
young mel, are in the majority, and they
control the politics Of the State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-13

Tho Thistle, the Scotch yacht which Is
coming over 20 race n Yankee yacht, will
have an enormous spread Of canvas It is
stated that the loech Of her mainsail is 125
feet in length aud the hoist 50 feet.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
MINNIE POLLS.
THE THEATRES.
The Grand.

rrhel4rand has been comfortably filed every
n;eht r,is week by people anxious to hear Joseph
Nnrnhy. the greatest living exponent OF pure
irish character. Mr.. Murphy does not try to
,~,a,xe his audience laugh at the expense OF the
irish ra,e but rather brings out everything that
So ,nra and enpobling in the character OF a warm
l,ear-ea ueopic. Kerry Cow" is a play that can
~ anDraciated every time tits Witnessed 1t por-
irish life in its purity. The situations are
.,sr,,;ns in the extreme. What could be
more exciting than the carrier pigeons returning
With tbs result of the horse race? Shaun hhue,
10 ccos+r,,ctea Oh the same principle as Merry
cav and is all equally interesting play. Mr.
,5nr,,hy,s singing of "a Handful OF Earth, Is
,erv ,;.;},p,ic, and as usual brought forth rap
~, ,fps apy,las,se. TO night iEriday) The DON
viii receive it's first representation IN 'h1s
ci.>,s Tho r,ape,e OF the East speak IN the h1sh
,s, 1e.r,s Of the play. Crowded houses are sure
:, ,ree+ Mr.. Murphy and his excellent company.
Eaxt Monday night Newton Beers begins an
an,.a cement of three nights in "Lost in London
.,a ,f,,. now famous National Opera Company
will occupy the boards for the following three
III
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
GONE AWAY.

r viii, not think of thee as cold and dead,
Low-l ing i'll the grave that can see,
I would not s and beside when life had lied
And left thy body there for me-
never saw thee with thy pale arms crossed
On that indicating heart that was mine own
They only told me all that had lost
when from thy breast thy lovely soul had
f,wn.
Thou vert not that! aud so turned away,
And left the house when other mourhers
said;
Nor did come on that unhappy day
when in the tomb that dreadful thing was
laid.
TO me tho,1 art not dead, but gone an hour
INTO another country, tair and sweet,
where tgs1ou shalt by some undiscovered power
10 rcnt Il. youth and beauty till we meet.
Thus can feel tha, any given day
/. T could rpjoin thee. gone awhile before
To foreign climes. to pass dull weeks away
Hv vwan,,erinx on the broad Atlantic shore.
Where each long wave that breaks upon the
sand 81 sSss
s 4 "a :. thee a message from me waiting here,
And every breath spring breathes across the
land 81 Il u 85 81
seems as a sigh that thou art lingering near.
20 I viii think Of thee as living there,
And { viii keep thy grave in sweetest boon IN
AZ IL thou gavedst Il garden to my care AZ
Ere thou departed from ouviI Irish glosm. SSs
'rhen n hen: my day is done. and q too die,
win be as sc Ijnnrneyed toSt thy side,
And when iii aniet We tore lie.
Ss3gp ahal In0t know ttatsw6 have died.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
Joseph Murphy

cons;darable misa apprehension prevails regard
ing the early life and dramatic couQuests OF Jo-
seph Murphy, the popular Irish comeolan no"
playing an engagement at the Gra'td. AN even.
in, ,aner of this city published what purported
>, be on authentic sketch of his life but which,
it tr;lnspires. was altogether false. IHE AHAsh
STANDARD representative was favored Win an III
teryiew with the gentleman himself the o'hef
evening. the result of which is briefly as follows
Mr. Murphy was born in Brooklyn, n. A., III
,a4s and is now a years of age. I'll went 20
California When but eight years OF age as
bcy his mind ran to minstrelsy, ana ne co''Aa
aandle tho bones beyond mis- youthful competl~
hors He confined himself to n'lnserelsy until
1853. In that year he Joined the Lotta comhina-
t;on. in San Francisco, and afterwards au1eu
himself with others wbo have since secured q
national reputation. He travelled through South
America in 1865 with minstrel troupe
.I4e7,,'' was Ills first play. He went to Calltor~
mia with it in 1870, and in he travelled tsslpugh
the United States and Canada with Help ana
..n1on,o Cr.,., Then followed Kerry Cow"
.shaun R!ue," aud recently The Donagh'
Mr. Murphy was uota blacksmith, as is gen.
erallv supposed, but in San Francisco he learned
+ba art of shoeins a horse. because his plays re-
anired it.
His narents we're natives Of Dungarvan, near
Two Mile Bridge, County Waterford. Both are
now dead.
10 has been very successful financially, but is
not millionaire, as stated.
Mr.. Mnrphy is faithful to his calling. and ue~
nlores the tendency Of the times to support that
which is debasing and immoral. During the past
~ vo,,., hp has taken but little rest from the
storo In M wear since II has he "recreatet
over two mon'hs Owing to slight weaNe'll ny
in his voice, he has decided to take rest OF e1sht
months during the next year. his vile accom-
panies him. and they are both practlca1 Catho'cs'
Alr. Murphy has never visited Europe out ne
expects; to see the "old sod" yet, ii his health Is
sp;red him. 4
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
OBSERVER
CITY BRIEFS.

The officers of the different Catholic
total abstinence societies OF the city
will meet at Catholic Association hall
tomorrow (Sunday)at 2 p. m.
Dennis Downs, Jr., of Green Isle,
MINI, was in the city recently Green
Isle will SO On have newspaper, The
signs of the times point that way at
least.
Division No. s, Of the Ancient Order
Of TIibernians have donated to the fair,
gold watch valued at $1O0, which is
being contested for by Messrs Ambrose
Lennon and John Foley.
The board of managers of fthe Catholic
Orphan Asylum met last Tuesday
evening at Father McGohick's S resi-
dence. A final summing of the tinan.
cial standing of the asylum was the
work of the evening.
The ladies Of the Sodality Of the
Blessed Virgin Of the Immaculate
Conception Church have formed liter.
ary society. and vii take up the study
of United States History. The meet
inqs are held each Monday evening at
Crusaders Hall.
The law firm of Gallagher and Steele,
which has existed for the past eighteen
months, with offices at 565 Temple
Court, will be dissolved January lst
Chris A. Gallagher will retain tbe
offices now in use and John 81. Steele
will remove to other quarters in the
city.
The Northwest Panorama Com
pany has elected as president r. Q.
Kalkhoff; vice president, John Watson;
secretary, Geo, G. Jacoby, treasurer;
f. "a. Smith. The : Battle Of Atlanta
can be seen again and again and be aD-
pre- eciated. The attendance at the pam
Drama building during the past week
has been very fair.
a,Ts se next regular meeting Of DiYisio|n
AZ Q. will be held ol, Mon
iglt tsxS Deoembe 26, tSsI O'Clock
i,aa if|sllaarp Such acti ken The
llsst ar j meet stlng throu tho fact
lIth4t 8 lil|l 81 ii
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
OBITUARY.
PATRICK HOPKINS.

PATRICK HOPhLso.
Patrick Hopkins, brother OF Mrs. L. Gatrll''
ar this CITY, died at st. Joseph.s hospital 81.
Paul. OH Friday. Deeember 9th, a1eer = or'el
illness. Mr.. Hopkins was an Old res1oehe o
Erin Prairie, st. Cr,ix county, WIS, naS1fs
rcsided there some 3 years his VIE sni
eight children row residing about SIX nil'es
from New Richmond, survive hlm lhe ooas
of Mr.. Hopkins was taken to III old nome III
n1,in,. and on Monday last o large conco1rse
Of his friends and neighbors followed MS Re
mains to the grave from the Cathotic Chutcn
in Erin. where services We're held. but sno't
distance from the Church is the Cathohc GENE
tery and here it was that the last sad rites were
performed. He was SO years OF age.
MATTHEW WALSH.
Mot,hew. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt
walsh. died Wednesday night ut their noine'
40 seventh Avenue south. aged six months.
Much synpa hy is ex pres sed for the parents
in tho loss of their child. The funeral TOOK
n,acf this tsaturday) morning from the Chutch
Of the immac,1 ate Conception. Mrs, Walsh IS
/. q daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McCann. who re-
side at same number.
JOHN II. MURPHY
John H. Murphy was buried from the
& Church Of th eIn,maculate Conception on 'Iues-
day last. Solemn requiem mass was celebra-
ted. Mr.. Murphy WAS born in this city and
was about % years of age. He had been
member Of the Immaculate Conception choir.
and also very prominent member Of the
Crusaders society of this city. a beautiful
gtiorai tribute to his memory from the en-
snoyees OF Geesamen & Murphy was notice
sahle. His parents came to this city some 81
years ago and the family. are well known
Il throughout the city and country.
5395s III. MRS. RRBEcoA DwYER,
Mrs. Rebeoea DIVER, the resnected wife tt OF
Alderman DIVER, died on W ednes' lay last at
& $27O4 Boston Place. The funeral took place
4 from the church of the Holy Rosary Ihursday
forenoon and the remains were taken to Chi
Il cagof ofOrinterment. # I
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
Minneapolis Produce.
hl1NNEApoL1s, Dec. !


wHEAr-No. hard was steady, closing at
. No S,.iI' northern pet ,e 7224 bid for cash.
CoRS-Light sales; S9@41c according 70 con-
dition. - ,ao7
dea1ers 81 25a4 s5: for shipment in sacks, car
% lots. ii5@4 S; in barrels. s. s5@4 45 delivered
New Engand points s. 2GgS v at MeM iofk at
- 7512 ner 100 lbs, and buckwheat, S5@6 per bbl.
BRANIHeld st Sl5 90 in bulk
6nosrsNWD, 6n1oaTNa Wife 1 selma at 26c on track
1ba ranoe Of sample sales is from 25G128c Q t.
r RYr1NominaI at 45@5oc for Nos 2 and N 8: .,a .
BARLEY-Quiet at from 35@65c for NOS 2 ana 8
y BnTrEa.In 1pI job lots: Fancy creamery; 229Me M
extra frsta. 19@Nc; dairy. fancy, 1selec; dairy
seconds, l1@13c; dairy, thirds. 1ossllc; packing
tock, 3@1Oc; grease, 4@!c.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 11@1Sc; hne tuh
cream. 10@11c; part skins. $780,
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
The People's Theatre.

as Anticipated the Peoples has drawn nm
,,arsa,v This week. 1.-The Ticket-of-L Leave Man
;e ,,ot new to the thaatre-going people OF this
,;+,, INT the artistic manner in which it is
being presented at this popular tainlls reSoie
commands the admiration OF every one present :
Mr. Thorne, who plays the leading role' BOD
nc;erly.' is finished actor Next week ne VIII
ar, oear in the play that he has made famous. Inc
E,ach Flag No one should fail to see him III
this his greatest success.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

<,TATEs OF MINNEsoTA, County Of Henne-
in n the the matter Of the guardianship of John 1!1
". Patrick F., Mary A., Maggie y, and Ed
ward n. Cnrnmines. minors: - !, pa4 4,;o,
CSmminas rs e1Ia.diau Df the above named
minors, minor and n his petition PRAYING for settlement
and allowance of said scchunt: 81 ~, J,
II is ordered that said petition be nsara a 9. aa
COURT house @ sity Of in said
county. cu ~ on Monday, the 9th day OF January:
isss. at ten 8 clock in the an maj
= Y. md ali "a in the estate of
said va Wsra a. by 81 publish ns order Ct lsas:
nnce a week for two successive Ks SlnsIne
irish Standard a weekly ne 81 PEE e prIn'ea.ss ,.s
and published ID said count y.
Js ~
cemher.1 Z, d ~ l. ~
Court sSlH.tS.t
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
Hennepiu Avenue Theatre.

MURRAY and Murphy have "beguiled the dull
moment with laughter and song at the Henne
min this week They portray q peculiar phase or
irish character; in fact some people say that IL
is purely imaginary. However tie audience
1anphed. and that was about all that was atlve1-
tiso "Dur Irish Visitors" could accomplish.
Dan Sully will hold down tbs boards next week
in ..Daddy Nolan'' Dan is famous IN MS line OF
business.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17

4
and therefore the attendance would be
very light were the meeting held upon
that day. AS usual the Division will
meet in Window hall s1t
+ A Irregular meeting of the Immaculate
Conception Benevolent society will be
held Friday evening, December %. at
Catholic Association nall. Matters of
more than usual interest will come be-
fore the organization, and it is expect
ed that a large attendance will be pres
ent on that evening. Nominations for
the different offices will be in order,
which in itself should cause every
member. who possibly can. to be
present.
Hastings.
Correspondence Of the Irish Standard.
j. P. Frye and r. W. Whitman, Of
st. Panl, were down on Friday.
Mrs. Jane Clark returned to Brainerd
on Monday. She was visiting friends,
Frank and Joseph Hurley were home
last Thursday. They returned to st.
Paul in the evening.
Miss Lizzie Brown has been very sick
for the past week, but her many friends
will be glad to hear that she is out OF
danger.
& decree of divorce has been granted
to Mrs. Jane Barrett, OF this city, from
her husband, Edward Barrett. She has
resumed her former name, Jane FIava
han.
There was many sad heart in our
city on Saturday when word came OF
the death Of Father j. 3. Halton, OF
Preston, Fillmore county. He died
Friday morning at $50 o'c' 'ock and his
funeral took place IN Preston on Mon
day. May his soul rest in peace.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
PERSONAL.

& T.@F, Kelleher, county delegate a. o. ii. of
Ramsey county. and 2. r. Mcdonnell. who
holds an honored position in Division 2, of St.
Paul. We're in the city on Wednesday. They
just came up to see how matters aud things
were workin, anyhow NOT TO intimtdate.
Come again. You ire always welcome.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
Don,t Put It OF Till Tomorrow.

Fire insurance at the cheapest rates
in Minneapolis. First class companies
Is yo,r household furniture insured?
t. w. McGrath, Room Il, Temple
Court
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
Saltwater News.

Correspondence Of The Irish Standard.
The Land League will give grand
tall at Music Hall, tuesday evening,
December 27, 1887.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John O'Shaughuessy, jr., was buried
from st. Michael's Church n Sunday
last.
The York Club is making prepara-
tions for the fifth of it's series Of socials,
to be held friday evening. December
3Oth.
The funeral of Narcisse Belisle, who
died on Friday last. took place from
ST. Joseph's French Catholic Church on
Monday.
A meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Minnesota Thresher Manufacturing
Co.. will be held in this city on
Wednesday, December 26, 1887.
The exterior work on the new union
depot is completed; work on the inter-
ior is being pushed along at a lively
rate and it Will not h9 long before
trains will be run in.o the new station.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
John B Pewters, retail liquor dealer,
10 East Seventh street, St. Paul.
Latest fall and winter styles in mil
linery at Mrs. J, A.. McCarthY's, M4
Nicollet avenue.
If you want first-class coal and wood
call on John Norton, room Il, Temple
Court. Telephone 3142.
G. T.. Barry. contractor and builder
Stone and brick speciality. 725 UNI
versity avenue northeast.
A full line of blankets, yarns, genu-
inc buck gloves and wool mittens at
lowest prices. 0. L. SWEET. 220 Cen
trial. avenue.
Miss x. l.. Welch, fashionable dress
and cloak making par]ors. 60S3 Nicol-
let ave-, Room 42O. First class work
and reasonable prices. Take Elevator
to fourth floor, 6OS5 Nicollet ave.
Buy your wood and coal Of the Penn
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17

The place to buy an appropriate
Christmas gift, something that will be
useful is at q. 4. Swett's, 22S Central
avenue. There you will fiud just the
incest stock OF Christmas Gifts, e"ery
thing YOU need at o. L. swett's, 22S
Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17

Buy your wood and coal Of the Penn
syIvania Fuel Company. NJ. W. Mash.
President; 2. H. Gibbons, Manager.
Office, 22l Hennepin avenue, corner
Washingt II and Hennepln avenues.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17

Stamped Rug Patterns. Yarns for
working rugs, rug-hooks and machines,
at o. r. Swett's, 22S Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17

nromntIy in this matter, for the old rat trap,
called a iail is disgrace to the surroundings.
The old iai. is q fice trap, and should q hre oc-
CIR tha loss of its. W ,uld undoubtedly be COM
,nans,,rate with tue number Of prisoners.
There is a moral responsibility resting upon
the co1nis issioners, aud the will OF the people
should be needed.
Pfeifrars il all was well filed with an appre-
c,ative audience on Monday evening, bsing
frawntnere hy the excelle progr.m which
had beea prepared by the tamsey County L. a.
societies. j. j. Ryder was master IT ceremonies
AID mastered thu 81 uatson in happy manner
Prof. H. Nc opened the N .etlng on tne
pia,,o. and John o Brien, the head OF the total
abstinence cause ia this state, made an interest
ine ana patriotic address, dwelh- 6 on the good
which [rishulen in this country do to their
newly arri we'd fellow men from the Old country,
He .,xhOrted all to aid in the good Work, ana
psophs.sied that in a few years more that the
v. rk viii ich was now beiug done, would bear
polden fruit Jas. Shea sang in q manner to
,.iense the au lieuce. Y IN Nothilg to " ear was
t, re ti1ie of Il reci.a lou delivered by Mr. ).
Howe. and how he pleased, all words Of mine
cannot tell. Misses Quill igan and Searkey sang
the ,sMerlnaids Song TO perfection, either
solo bysE. Geist wa. we'll received Miss ".
Rolander sang a selected song in q pleasing
manner. The Misses Carter played Waves OF
.the Ocean, win f ne effect. followed by Mr.
j. Donnelly as Moriarty, the good looking Po-s
fliceman. For an encore he sang & Mother M q :in--
s)aw dit E Clark gayea shor onta inll- m
titiiae 81 sub to abolition
times. Mis- Yheeler closed the evening en- en-
TEL with q piano solo number
s. A asyociferonslY Yencereda and every Oneseemeds
Nj yening
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17

The exterior work on the new union
depot is completed; work on the inter-
ior is being pushed along at a lively
rate and it will not be long before
trains will be run into the new station.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17

sssHSl
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-23
THE DARKEST HOUR.


For period of four years I've been q
victim OF q very severe and agonizing
case Of Salt Rheum, which affected my
hands to such an extent that they al
most become burden.
My hand became raw and hOrrifying,
compelling me to keep it covered all the
time.
I've spent hundreds Of dollars for
various preparations, but instead OF
Ibenefting my condition, they all seemed
| to stimulate and encourage the progress
| of the miserable disease, until I had
about given up all hope.
But thank heaven, the darkest hour
| is just before day" and / am rejoiced te
know that a positive cure has been
found. which is known as B. B. B.
Botanic Blood Balm.
My family all rejoice at its magical
lucrative. powers in giving me relief
my hand has been cured and resembles
la burnt surface after being healed over,
more than anything else. It has also
cured my two children of loathsome
form of Itch which had resisted all pre-
.Ivious treatment. I refer to any bust
1ness house in Moody and to Thomas
Payne, Druggist, of whom / purchased
the goods. Signed, w. "A. BRYANT.
Moody, Texas, April 81, 1885.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-23
AFRAID OF THE ANGELS.

1t is said that women must not vote,
because they are angels; and in the
next breath it is predicted that their
votes 'would generally be cast for the
worst men and the worst measures. /"
This suggests the story of the little boy
who was told that he need not be afraid
to go to bed in the dark, because angels
would be there to watch over him. He
only sobbed the harder, and answered,
1T is the angels themselves that I'm
afraid of" If women are angels, the
influence of their votes could hardly be
otherwise than good, and no one need
be afraid of them. On the other hand,
if they are only ordinary human beings.
why should they not have ordinary
human rights?
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL.